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Transcript of nrotc.psu.edu · Web view– OPNAVINST 6110.1J Uniform Regulations: USMC – MCO P1020.34G USN –...
KNOWLEDGE PACKET
CHAIN OF COMMAND
PRESIDENT/COMMANDER IN CHIEF: THE HONORABLE DONALD J. TRUMP
VICE PRESIDENT: THE HONORABLE MIKE PENCE
SECRETARY OF DEFENSE: THE HONORABLE JAMES MATTIS
CHAIRMAN OF THE JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF: GENERAL JOSEPH DUNFORD
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY: THE HONORABLE SEAN STACKLEY
CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS: ADMIRAL JOHN M. RICHARDSON
COMMANDANT OF THE MARINE CORPS: GENERAL ROBERT B. NELLER
MASTER CHIEF PETTY OFFICER OF THE NAVY: MASTER CHIEF STEVEN GIORDANO
SERGEANT MAJOR OF THE MARINE CORPS: SERGEANT MAJOR RONALD L. GREEN
1
PENN STATE CHAIN OF COMMAND
COMMANDING OFFICER: CAPTAIN RICHARD YOUNG, USN
EXECUTIVE OFFICER: COMMANDER MICHAEL HOWE, USN
MARINE OFFICER INSTRUCTOR: CAPTAIN DUANE BLANK, USMC
FRESHMAN ADVISOR: LIEUTENANT DAN LUIBIL, USN
SOPHOMORE ADVISOR: LIEUTENANT JASON GIBSON, USN
JUNIOR ADVISOR: LIEUTENANT MICHAEL CANAVACIOL, USN
SENIOR ADVISOR: LIEUTENANT ASHLEÈ DILLARD-HOUSTON, USN
ASSISTANT MARINE OFFICER INSTRUCTOR: GUNNERY SERGEANT MINDO ESTRELLA, USMC
2
NAVY KNOWLEDGE
BIRTHDAY: 13 OCTOBER 1775
THE MISSION OF THE NAVY: THE MISSION OF THE NAVY IS TO MAINTAIN, TRAIN AND EQUIP COMBAT-READY NAVAL FORCES CAPABLE OF WINNING WARS, DETERRING AGGRESSION AND MAINTAINING FREEDOM OF THE SEAS.
NAVY MOTTO: NON SIBI SED PATRIAE (NOT SELF BUT COUNTRY) SEMPER FORTIS (ALWAYS STRONG)
NAVY COLORS: BLUE AND GOLD
NAVY HYMN: ETERNAL FATHER, STRONG TO SAVE
NAVY MARCH: ANCHORS AWEIGH
3
MARINE CORPS KNOWLEDGE
BIRTHDAY: 10 NOVEMBER 1775
THE MISSION OF THE MARINE CORPS: TO PROVIDE POWER PROJECTION FROM THE SEA, UTILIZING THE MOBILITY OF THE NAVY TO RAPIDLY DELIVER COMBINED- ARMS TASK FORCES TO GLOBAL CRISES.
MARINE CORPS MOTTO: SEMPER FIDELIS (ALWAYS FAITHFUL)
MARINE CORPS COLORS: SCARLET AND GOLD
MARINE CORPS HYMN: MARINES’ HYMN
MARINE CORPS MARCH: SEMPER FIDELIS
4
CORE VALUES
HONOR I AM ACCOUNTABLE FOR MY PROFESSIONAL AND PERSONAL BEHAVIOR. I WILL BE MINDFUL OF THE PRIVILEGE I HAVE TO SERVE MY FELLOW AMERICANS.
COURAGE COURAGE IS THE VALUE THAT GIVES ME THE MORAL AND MENTAL STRENGTH TO DO WHAT IS RIGHT, WITH CONFIDENCE AND RESOLUTION, EVEN IN THE FACE OF TEMPTATION OR ADVERSITY.
COMMITMENT THE DAY-TO-DAY DUTY OF EVERY MAN AND WOMAN IN THE DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY IS TO JOIN TOGETHER AS A TEAM TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF OUR WORK, OUR PEOPLE AND OURSELVES.
5
SAILOR’S CREED
I AM A UNITED STATES SAILOR.
I WILL SUPPORT AND DEFEND THE CONSTITUTION AND I WILL OBEY THE ORDERS OF THOSE APPOINTED OVER ME.
I REPRESENT THE FIGHTING SPIRIT OF THE NAVY AND THOSE WHO HAVE GONE BEFORE ME TO DEFEND FREEDOM AND DEMOCRACY AROUND THE WORLD.
I PROUDLY SERVE MY COUNTRY’S NAVY COMBAT TEAM WITH HONOR, COURAGE, AND COMMITMENT.
I AM COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCE AND THE FAIR TREATMENT OF ALL.
6
U.S. NAVY ETHOS
WE ARE THE UNITED STATES NAVY, OUR NATION'S SEA POWER - READY GUARDIANS OF PEACE, VICTORIOUS IN WAR.
WE ARE PROFESSIONAL SAILORS AND CIVILIANS - A DIVERSE AND AGILE FORCE EXEMPLIFYING THE HIGHEST STANDARDS OF SERVICE TO OUR NATION, AT HOME AND ABROAD, AT SEA AND ASHORE.
INTEGRITY IS THE FOUNDATION OF OUR CONDUCT; RESPECT FOR OTHERS IS FUNDAMENTAL TO OUR CHARACTER; DECISIVE LEADERSHIP IS CRUCIAL TO OUR SUCCESS.
WE ARE A TEAM, DISCIPLINED AND WELL-PREPARED, COMMITTED TO MISSION ACCOMPLISHMENT. WE DO NOT WAVER IN OUR DEDICATION AND ACCOUNTABILITY TO OUR SHIPMATES AND FAMILIES.
WE ARE PATRIOTS, FORGED BY THE NAVY'S CORE VALUES OF HONOR, COURAGE AND COMMITMENT. IN TIMES OF WAR AND PEACE, OUR ACTIONS REFLECT OUR PROUD HERITAGE AND TRADITION.
WE DEFEND OUR NATION AND PREVAIL IN THE FACE OF ADVERSITY WITH STRENGTH, DETERMINATION, AND DIGNITY.
WE ARE THE UNITED STATES NAVY.
CODE OF CONDUCT
ARTICLE I: I AM AN AMERICAN. I SERVE IN THE FORCES WHICH GUARD MY COUNTRY AND OUR WAY OF LIFE. I AM PREPARED TO GIVE MY LIFE IN THEIR DEFENSE.
ARTICLE II: I WILL NEVER SURRENDER OF MY OWN FREE WILL. IF IN COMMAND, I WILL NEVER SURRENDER THOSE UNDER ME WHILE THEY STILL HAVE THE MEANS TO RESIST.
ARTICLE III: IF I AM CAPTURED, I WILL CONTINUE TO RESIST BY ALL MEANS AVAILABLE. I WILL MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO ESCAPE AND AID OTHERS TO ESCAPE. I WILL ACCEPT NEITHER PAROLE NOR SPECIAL FAVORS FROM THE ENEMY.
ARTICLE IV: IF I BECOME A PRISONER OF WAR, I WILL KEEP FAITH WITH MY FELLOW PRISONERS. I WILL GIVE NO INFORMATION OR TAKE PART IN ANY ACTIONS THAT MAY BE HARMFUL TO MY COMRADES. IF I AM SENIOR, I WILL TAKE COMMAND. IF NOT, I WILL OBEY THE LAWFUL ORDERS OF THOSE APPOINTED OVER ME AND WILL BACK THEM UP IN EVERY WAY.
8
CODE OF CONDUCT
ARTICLE V: WHEN QUESTIONED, SHOULD I BECOME A PRISONER OF WAR, I AM BOUND TO GIVE ONLY NAME, RANK, SERVICE NUMBER, AND DATE OF BIRTH. I WILL EVADE ANSWERING FURTHER QUESTIONS TO THE UTMOST OF MY ABILITY. I WILL MAKE NO WRITTEN OR ORAL STATEMENTS DISLOYAL TO MY COUNTRY AND ITS ALLIES OR HARMFUL TO THEIR CAUSE.
ARTICLE VI: I WILL NEVER FORGET THAT I AM AN AMERICAN, RESPONSIBLE FOR MY ACTIONS, AND DEDICATED TO THE PRINCIPLES WHICH MADE MY COUNTRY FREE. I WILL TRUST IN MY GOD AND IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
9
15 LEADERSHIP TRAITS
JUDGMENT: THE ABILITY TO WEIGH FACTS AND POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS ON WHICH TO BASE SOUND DECISIONS.
JUSTICE: GIVING REWARD AND PUNISHMENT ACCORDING TO MERITS OF THE CASE IN QUESTION; THE ABILITY TO ADMINISTER A SYSTEM OF REWARDS AND PUNISHMENTS IMPARTIALLY AND CONSISTENTLY.
DECISIVENESS: ABILITY TO MAKE DECISIONS PROMPTLY AND TO ANNOUNCE THEM IN CLEAR, FORCEFUL MANNER.
INITIATIVE: TAKING ACTION IN THE ABSENCE OF ORDERS.
DEPENDABILITY: THE CERTAINTY OF PROPER PERFORMANCE OF DUTY.
TACT: THE ABILITY TO DEAL WITH OTHERS WITHOUT CREATING OFFENSE.
10
15 LEADERSHIP TRAITS
INTEGRITY: UPRIGHTNESS OF CHARACTER AND SOUNDNESS OF MORAL PRINCIPLES; INCLUDES THE QUALITIES OF TRUTHFULNESS AND HONESTY.
ENDURANCE: THE MENTAL AND PHYSICAL STAMINA MEASURED BY THE ABILITY TO WITHSTAND PAIN, FATIGUE, STRESS AND HARDSHIP.
BEARING: CREATING A FAVORABLE IMPRESSION IN CARRIAGE, APPEARANCE AND PERSONAL CONDUCT AT ALL TIMES.
UNSELFISHNESS: AVOIDANCE OF PROVIDING FOR ONE'S OWN COMFORT AND PERSONAL ADVANCEMENT AT THE EXPENSE OF OTHERS.
COURAGE: THE MENTAL QUALITY THAT RECOGNIZES FEAR OF DANGER OR CRITICISM, BUT ENABLES A MAN TO PROCEED IN THE FACE OF IT WITH CALMNESS AND FIRMNESS.
11
15 LEADERSHIP TRAITS
KNOWLEDGE: UNDERSTANDING OF A SCIENCE OR AN ART. THE RANGE OF ONE'S INFORMATION, INCLUDING PROFESSIONAL KNOWLEDGE AND AN UNDERSTANDING OF YOUR SAILORS.
LOYALTY: THE QUALITY OF FAITHFULNESS TO COUNTRY, THE NAVY, THE UNIT, TO ONE'S SENIORS, SUBORDINATES AND PEERS.
ENTHUSIASM: THE DISPLAY OF SINCERE INTEREST AND EXUBERANCE IN THE PERFORMANCE OF DUTY.
HONOR: TO REGARD OR TREAT WITH HONOR, ESTEEM, OR RESPECT; TO REVERE; TO TREAT WITH DEFERENCE AND SUBMISSION.
12
11 GENERAL ORDERS OF A SENTRY
1. TO TAKE CHARGE OF THIS POST AND ALL GOVERNMENT PROPERTY IN VIEW.
2. TO WALK MY POST IN A MILITARY MANNER, KEEPING ALWAYS ON THE ALERT, AND OBSERVING EVERYTHING THAT TAKES PLACE WITHIN SIGHT OR HEARING.
3. TO REPORT ALL VIOLATIONS OF ORDERS I AM INSTRUCTED TO ENFORCE.
4. TO REPEAT ALL CALLS FROM POSTS MORE DISTANT FROM THE GUARD HOUSE THAN MY OWN.
5. TO QUIT MY POST ONLY WHEN PROPERLY RELIEVED.
6. TO RECEIVE, OBEY AND PASS ON TO THE SENTRY WHO RELIEVES ME, ALL ORDERS FROM THE COMMANDING OFFICER, COMMAND DUTY OFFICER, OFFICER OF THE DECK, AND OFFICERS AND PETTY OFFICERS OF THE WATCH.
13
11 GENERAL ORDERS OF A SENTRY
7. TO TALK TO NO ONE EXCEPT IN THE LINE OF DUTY.
8. TO GIVE THE ALARM IN CASE OF FIRE OR DISORDER.
9. TO CALL THE OFFICER OF THE DECK IN ANY CASE NOT COVERED BY INSTRUCTIONS.
10. TO SALUTE ALL OFFICERS AND ALL COLORS AND STANDARDS NOT CASED.
11. TO BE ESPECIALLY WATCHFUL AT NIGHT, AND, DURING THE TIME FOR CHALLENGING, TO CHALLENGE ALL PERSONS ON OR NEAR MY POST AND TO ALLOW NO ONE TO PASS WITHOUT PROPER AUTHORITY.
14
MIDSHIPMEN RANKS
CLASSINSIGNIA
SHOULDERBOARDS
SDBSLEEVE
COLLARDEVICE
MIDN 4/C NO STRIPES NO COLLAR DEVICE
MIDN 3/C ONE STRIPE
RIGHT ANCHOR ONLY
15
MIDSHIPMEN RANKS
CLASSINSIGNIA
SHOULDERBOARDS
SDBSLEEVE
COLLARDEVICE
MIDN 2/C TWO STRIPES RIGHT & LEFT
ANCHORS
MIDN 1/C THREE
STRIPESRIGHT & LEFT
ANCHOR & EAGLE
16
MIDSHIPMEN RANKS
CLASSINSIGNIA
SHOULDERBOARDS
SDBSLEEVE
COLLARDEVICE
MIDN ENS
ONE STRIPE WITH STAR
ONE GOLD BAR
MIDN LTJG
TWO STRIPES WITH STAR
TWO GOLD BARS
17
MIDSHIPMEN RANKS
CLASSINSIGNIA
SHOULDERBOARDS
SDBSLEEVE
COLLARDEVICE
MIDN LT THREE
STRIPES WITH STAR
THREE GOLD BARS
MIDN LCDR FOUR
STRIPES WITH STAR FOUR GOLD BARS
18
MIDSHIPMEN RANKS
CLASSINSIGNIA
SHOULDERBOARDS
SDBSLEEVE
COLLARDEVICE
MIDN CDR
FIVE STRIPES WITH STAR
FIVE GOLD BARS
MIDN CAPT
SIX STRIPES WITH STAR
SIX GOLD BARS
19
ENLISTED RANKS
NAVYMARINE CORPS
COAST GUARD
ARMY AIR FORCE
E-1 E-1 E-1 E-1 E-1
SEAMAN RECRUIT
PRIVATESEAMAN RECRUIT
PRIVATEAIRMAN BASIC
NO INSIGNIA
NO INSIGNIA
NO INSIGNIA
NO INSIGNIA
E-2 E-2 E-2 E-2 E-2
SEAMAN APPRENTICE
PRIVATE FIRST CLASS
SEAMAN APPRENTICE
PRIVATE AIRMAN
20
ENLISTED RANKS
NAVYMARINE CORPS
COAST GUARD
ARMY AIR FORCE
E-3 E-3 E-3 E-3 E-3
SEAMANLANCE
CORPORALSEAMAN
PRIVATE FIRST CLASS
AIRMAN FIRST CLASS
E-4 E-4 E-4 E-4 E-4
PETTY OFFICER 3RD
CLASSCORPORAL
PETTY OFFICER 3RD
CLASS
CORPORAL / SPECIALIST
SENIOR AIRMAN
21
ENLISTED RANKS
NAVYMARINE CORPS
COAST GUARD
ARMY AIR FORCE
E-5 E-5 E-5 E-5 E-5
PETTY OFFICER 2ND
CLASSSERGEANT
PETTY OFFICER 2ND
CLASSSERGEANT
STAFF SERGEANT
E-6 E-6 E-6 E-6 E-6
PETTY OFFICER 1ST
CLASS
STAFF SERGEANT
PETTY OFFICER 1ST
CLASS
STAFF SERGEANT
TECHNICAL SERGEANT
22
ENLISTED RANKS
NAVYMARINE CORPS
COAST GUARD
ARMY AIR FORCE
E-7 E-7 E-7 E-7 E-7
CHIEF PETTY
OFFICER
GUNNERY SERGEANT
CHIEF PETTY
OFFICER
SERGEANT FIRST CLASS
MASTER SERGEANT
/ FIRST SERGEANT
23
ENLISTED RANKS
NAVYMARINE CORPS
COAST GUARD
ARMY AIR FORCE
E-8 E-8 E-8 E-8 E-8
SENIOR CHIEF PETTY
OFFICER
MASTER SERGEANT
/FIRST
SERGEANT
SENIOR CHIEF PETTY
OFFICER
MASTER SERGEANT
/FIRST
SERGEANT
SENIOR MASTER
SERGEANT /
FIRST SERGEANT
24
ENLISTED RANKS
NAVYMARINE CORPS
COAST GUARD
ARMY AIR FORCE
E-9 E-9 E-9 E-9 E-9
MASTER CHIEF PETTY
OFFICER
MASTER GUNNERY SERGEANT
/SERGEANT
MAJOR
MASTER CHIEF PETTY
OFFICER
SERGEANT MAJOR
/COMMAND SERGEANT
MAJOR
CHIEF MASTER
SERGEANT/
FIRST SERGEANT
25
ENLISTED RANKS
NAVYMARINE CORPS
COAST GUARD
ARMY AIR FORCE
E-9 E-9 E-9 E-9 E-9
COMMAND MASTER
CHIEF PETTY
OFFICER
COMMAND MASTER
CHIEF PETTY
OFFICER
COMMAND CHIEF
MASTER SERGEANT
26
ENLISTED RANKS
NAVYMARINE CORPS
COAST GUARD
ARMY AIR FORCE
E-9 E-9 E-9 E-9 E-9
MASTER CHIEF PETTY
OFFICER OF THE NAVY
SERGEANT MAJOR OF
THE MARINE CORPS
MASTER CHIEF PETTY
OFFICER OF THE COAST GUARD
SERGEANT MAJOR OF THE ARMY
CHIEF MASTER
SERGEANT OF THE AIR
FORCE
27
OFFICER RANKS
NAVYMARINE CORPS
COAST GUARD
ARMY AIR FORCE
WO-1 WO-1 WO-1 WO-1 WO-1
WARRANT OFFICER 1
WARRANT OFFICER 1
WARRANT OFFICER 1
WARRANT OFFICER 1
WARRANT OFFICER 1
NOT IN USE
NOT IN USE
NOT IN USE
CWO-2 CWO-2 CWO-2 CWO-2 CWO-2
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 2
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 2
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 2
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 2
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 2
NOT IN USE
28
OFFICER RANKS
NAVYMARINE CORPS
COAST GUARD
ARMY AIR FORCE
CWO-3 CWO-3 CWO-3 CWO-3 CWO-3
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 3
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 3
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 3
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 3
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 3
NOT IN USE
CWO-4 CWO-4 CWO-4 CWO-4 CWO-4
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 4
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 4
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 4
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 4
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 4
NOT IN USE
29
OFFICER RANKS
NAVYMARINE CORPS
COAST GUARD
ARMY AIR FORCE
CWO-5 CWO-5 CWO-5 CWO-5 CWO-5
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 5
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 5
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 5
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 5
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER 5
NOT IN USE
NOT IN USE
30
OFFICER RANKS
NAVYMARINE CORPS
COAST GUARD
ARMY AIR FORCE
O-1 O-1 O-1 O-1 O-1
ENSIGNSECOND
LIEUTENANTENSIGN
SECOND LIEUTENANT
SECOND LIEUTENANT
O-2 O-2 O-2 O-2 O-2
LIEUTENANT JUNIOR GRADE
FIRST LIEUTENANT
LIEUTENANT JUNIOR GRADE
FIRST LIEUTENANT
FIRST LIEUTENANT
31
OFFICER RANKS
NAVYMARINE CORPS
COAST GUARD
ARMY AIR FORCE
O-3 O-3 O-3 O-3 O-3
LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN LIEUTENANT CAPTAIN CAPTAIN
O-4 O-4 O-4 O-4 O-4
LIEUTENANT COMMANDE
RMAJOR
LIEUTENANT COMMANDE
RMAJOR MAJOR
32
OFFICER RANKS
NAVYMARINE CORPS
COAST GUARD
ARMY AIR FORCE
O-5 O-5 O-5 O-5 O-5
COMMANDER
LIEUTENANT COLONEL
COMMANDER
LIEUTENANT COLONEL
LIEUTENANT COLONEL
O-6 O-6 O-6 O-6 O-6
CAPTAIN COLONEL CAPTAIN COLONEL COLONEL
33
OFFICER RANKS
NAVYMARINE CORPS
COAST GUARD
ARMY AIR FORCE
O-7 O-7 O-7 O-7 O-7REAR
ADMIRAL (LOWER HALF)
BRIGADIER GENERAL
REAR ADMIRAL (LOWER HALF)
BRIGADIER GENERAL
BRIGADIER GENERAL
O-8 O-8 O-8 O-8 O-8
REAR ADMIRAL
MAJOR GENERAL
REAR ADMIRAL
MAJOR GENERAL
MAJOR GENERAL
34
OFFICER RANKS
NAVYMARINE CORPS
COAST GUARD
ARMY AIR FORCE
O-9 O-9 O-9 O-9 O-9
VICE ADMIRAL
LIEUTENANT GENERAL
VICE ADMIRAL
LIEUTENANT GENERAL
LIEUTENANT GENERAL
O-10 O-10 O-10 O-10 O-10
ADMIRAL GENERAL ADMIRAL GENERAL GENERAL
35
OFFICER RANK ABBREVIATIONS
NAVY / COAST GUARD
MARINE CORPS
ARMY AIR FORCE
O-1 ENS 2ndLt 2LT 2d Lt
O-2 LTJG 1stLt 1LT 1st Lt
O-3 LT Capt CPT Capt
O-4 LCDR Maj MAJ Maj
O-5 CDR LtCol LTC Lt Col
O-6 CAPT Col COL Col
O-7 RDML BGen BG Brig Gen
O-8 RADM MajGen MG Maj Gen
O-9 VADM LtGen LTG Lt Gen
O-10 ADM Gen GEN Gen
36
U.S. NAVY SHIPS
AIRCRAFT CARRIERS (CVN) NIMITZ CLASS GERALD FORD CLASS
GUIDED MISSILE CRUISERS (CG) TICONDEROGA CLASS
GUIDED MISSILE DESTROYERS (DDG) ARLEIGH BURKE CLASS (FLIGHT I, II, IIA, III) ZUMWALT CLASS
LITTORAL COMBAT SHIPS (LCS) FREEDOM CLASS INDEPENDENCE CLASS
AMPHIBIOUS COMMAND SHIPS (LCC) BLUE RIDGE CLASS
AMPHIBIOUS TRANSPORT DOCK (LPD) SAN ANTONIO CLASS
37
U.S. NAVY SHIPS
AMPHIBIOUS ASSAULT SHIPS (LHA) LHA(R) CLASS TARAWA CLASS
AMPHIBIOUS ASSAULT SHIPS (LHD) WASP CLASS
DOCK LANDING SHIPS (LSD) HARPERS FERRY CLASS WHIDBEY ISLAND CLASS
MINE COUNTERMEASURES SHIPS (MCM) AVENGER CLASS
PATROL COASTAL SHIPS (PC) CYCLONE CLASS
LANDING CRAFT, AIR CUSHION (LCAC)
LANDING CRAFT, UTILITY (LCU)
38
U.S. NAVY SUBMARINES
ATTACK SUBMARINES (SSN) VIRGINIA CLASS SEAWOLF CLASS LOS ANGELES CLASS
FLEET BALLISTIC MISSILE SUBMARINES (SSBN) OHIO CLASS
GUIDED MISSILE SUBMARINES (SSGN) OHIO CLASS
39
U.S. NAVY AIRCRAFT
LOGISTICS C-130 HERCULES C-2A GREYHOUND
ELECTRONIC WARFARE EA-6B PROWLER EA-18G GROWLER
COMMAND & CONTROL E-6B MERCURY
ANTI-SUBMARINE WARFARE P-3C ORION P-8A POSEIDON
EARLY WARNING & CONTROL E-2C/D HAWKEYE
SIGNALS INTELLIGENCE RECONNAISSANCE EP-3E (ARIES II)
40
U.S. NAVY AIRCRAFT
FIGHTER F/A-18E/F SUPER HORNET E/A-18G GROWLER F-35C LIGHTNING II
HELICOPTERS MH-53E SEA DRAGON MH-60R/S SEAHAWK CMV-22B OSPREY (FUTURE) MQ8 (UNMANNED)
EARLY WARNING E2C/D HAWKEYE
MARITIME PATROL AND RECONNAISSANCE P3C ORIION P8 POSEIDON EP3E ARIES BAMS-D (UNMANNED) MQ4-C TRITON (FUTURE-UNMANNED)
SPECIALIZED AIRCRAFT E6B MERCURY
41
U.S. MARINE CORPS AIRCRAFT
LOGISTICS C-130 HERCULES KC-130J SUPER HERCULES
ELECTRONIC WARFARE EA-6B PROWLER
FIGHTER F/A-18C/D HORNET F/A-18E/F SUPER HORNET F-35B LIGHTNING II AV-8B HARRIER II
HELICOPTERS AH-1Z COBRA HH/UH-1N IROQUOIS CH-53E/K SUPER STALLION MV-22A OSPREY
UNMANNED AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS (UAS) RQ-7B SHADOW MQ-21A BLACKJACK
RQ-11B RAVEN 42
U.S. MARINE CORPS VEHICLES
ASSAULT M1A1 ABRAMS TANK LIGHT ARMORED VEHICLES (LAV-25) AMPHIBIOUS ASSAULT VEHICLE (AAV-7) ASSAULT BREACHER VEHICLE (ABV)
LOGISTICS/PERSONNEL CARRIERS MEDIUM TACTICAL VEHICLE REPLACEMENT (MTVR) LOGISTICS VEHICLE SYSTEM REPLACEMENT (LVSR) MINE RESISTANT AMBUSH PROTECTED VEHICLE (MRAP) HIGH MOBILITY MULTIPURPOSE WHEELED VEHICLE (HMMVW) MRAP ALL-TERRAIN VEHICLE (MATV)
43
U.S. MARINE CORPS WEAPONS
M9 PISTOL (9MM)M4 RIFLE (5.56MM)M16A4 RIFLE (5.56MM)M249 SQUAD AUTOMATIC WEAPON (5.56MM)M27 INFANTRY AUTOMATIC RIFLE (5.56MM)
M203 GRENADE LAUNCHER (40MM)M32 GRENADE LAUNCHER (6 SHOT (40MM))
M240B MACHINE GUN (7.62MM)M2 MACHINE GUN (.50 CALIBER)MK 19 AUTOMATIC GRENADE LAUNCHER (40MM)
M224 60MM MORTARM252 81MM MORTARM777 155MM HOWITZER
M136 AT-4 ANTI-TANK MISSILEBGM-71 TOW ANTI-TANK MISSILESHOULDER LAUNCHED MULTIPURPOSE ASSAULT WEAPON (SMAW)FGM-148 JAVELIN ANTI-TANK MISSILE
44
PHONETIC ALPHABET
A – ALFA (AL-FAH) N – NOVEMBER (NO-VEM-BER)
B – BRAVO (BRAH-VO) O – OSCAR (OSS-KER)
C – CHARLIE (CHAR-LEE) P – PAPA (PAH-PAH)
D – DELTA (DELL-TAH) Q – QUEBEC (KAY-BECK)
E – ECHO (ECK-OH) R – ROMEO (ROW-ME-OH)
F – FOXTROT (FOKS-TRAHT) S – SIERRA (SEE-AIR-RAH)
G – GOLF (GOLF) T – TANGO (TANG-GO)
H – HOTEL (HOH-TELL) U – UNIFORM (YOU-NEE-FORM)
I – INDIA (IN-DEE-AH) V – VICTOR (VIK-TER)
J – JULIETT (JEW-LEE-ETT) W – WHISKEY (WISS-KEY)
K – KILO (KEY-LOH) X – XRAY (ECKS-RAY)
L – LIMA (LEE-MAH) Y – YANKEE (YANG-KEY)
M – MIKE (MIKE) Z – ZULU (ZOO-LOO)
45
FIRST AID
INJURY SIGNS/SYMPTOMS FIRST AID
DEHYDRATION SIMILAR TO HEAT EXHAUSTION.
1. KEEP WARM.2. CASUALTY NEEDS FLUID REPLACEMENT, REST, AND PROMPT MEDICAL AID.
46
FIRST AID
INJURY SIGNS/SYMPTOMS FIRST AID
HEAT CRAMPS THE CASUALTY EXPERIENCES MUSCLE CRAMPS OF THE ARMS, LEGS, AND/OR STOMACH. THE CASUALTY MAY ALSO HAVE EXCESSIVE SWEATING
1. MOVE THE CASUALTY TO A COOL SHADY AREA OR IMPROVISE SHADE AND LOOSEN CLOTHING.2. HAVE HIM DRINK AT LEAST ONE CANTEEN FULL OF COOL WATER SLOWLY.3. MONITOR THE CASUALTY AND GIVE HIM MORE WATER AS TOLERATED.
47
FIRST AID
INJURY SIGNS/SYMPTOMS FIRST AID
HEAT EXHAUSTION
THE CASUALTY EXPERIENCES HEAVY SWEATING WITH PALE, MOIST, COOL SKIN; HEADACHE, WEAKNESS, DIZZINESS, AND/OR LOSS OF APPETITE, HEAT CRAMPS, NAUSEA (WITH OR WITHOUT VOMITING), URGE TO DEFECATE, CHILLS (GOOSE-FLESH), RAPID BREATHING, CONFUSION, AND TINGLING OF THE HANDS AND/OR FEET.
1. MOVE THE CASUALTY TO A COOL SHADY AREA OR IMPROVISE SHADE AND LOOSEN OR REMOVE HIS CLOTHING.
2. POUR WATER ON HIM AND FAN HIM TO PERMIT THE COOLANT EFFECT OF EVAPORATION.
3. HAVE HIM SLOWLY DRINK AT LEAST ONE CANTEEN FULL OF COOL WATER.
4. ELEVATE THE CASUALTY’S LEGS.
5. SEEK MEDICAL ASSISTANCE IF SYMPTOMS CONTINUE; MONITOR UNTIL SYMPTOMS ARE GONE OR MEDICAL ASSISTANCE ARRIVES.
48
FIRST AID
INJURY SIGNS/SYMPTOMS FIRST AID
HEATSTROKE(SUNSTROKE)
THE CASUALTY STOPS SWEATING (RED [FLUSHED] HOT, DRY, SKIN). HE FIRST MAY EXPERIENCE HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, NAUSEA, FAST PULSE AND RESPIRATION, SEIZURES, AND MENTAL CONFUSION. HE MAY COLLAPSE AND SUDDENLY BECOME UNCONSCIOUS. THIS IS A MEDICAL EMERGENCY.
1. MOVE THE CASUALTY TO A COOL, SHADY AREA OR IMPROVISE SHADE AND LOOSEN OR REMOVE HIS CLOTHING, REMOVE THE OUTER GARMENTS AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING IF THE SITUATION PERMITS.
2. START COOLING THE CASUALTY IMMEDIATELY. SPRAY OR POUR WATER ON HIM. FAN HIM. MASSAGE HIS EXTREMITIES AND SKIN.
3. ELEVATE HIS LEGS.
4. IF CONSCIOUS, HAVE HIM SLOWLY DRINK AT LEAST ONE CANTEEN FULL OF COOL WATER.
5. SEEK MEDICAL AID. CONTINUE COOLING WHILE AWAITING TRANSPORT AND CONTINUE FIRST AID WHILE EN ROUTE.
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FIRST AID
INJURY SIGNS/SYMPTOMS FIRST AID
HYPOTHERMIA CASUALTY IS COLD. SHIVERING. CORE TEMPERATURE IS LOW. CONSCIOUSNESS MAY BE ALTERED. UNCOORDINATED MOVEMENTS MAY OCCUR. SHOCK AND COMA MAY RESULT AS BODY TEMPERATURE DROPS.
1. REWARM BODY EVENLY AND WITHOUT DELAY. (NEED TO PROVIDE HEAT SOURCE; CASUALTY’S BODY UNABLE TO GENERATE HEAT).2. KEEP DRY, PROTECT FROM THE ELEMENTS.
3. WARM (NOT HOT) LIQUIDS MAY BE GIVEN GRADUALLY (TO CONSCIOUS CASUALTIES ONLY).4. BE PREPARED TO START BASIC LIFE SUPPORT MEASURES FOR THE CASUALTY.5. SEEK MEDICAL TREATMENT IMMEDIATELY.
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FIRST AID
INJURY SIGNS/SYMPTOMS FIRST AID
SEVEREHYPOTHERMIA
CASUALTY IS COLD. SHIVERING. CORE TEMPERATURE IS LOW. CONSCIOUSNESS MAY BE ALTERED. UNCOORDINATED MOVEMENTS MAY OCCUR. SHOCK AND COMA MAY RESULT AS BODY TEMPERATURE DROPS.
1. STABILIZE THE TEMPERATURE.2. ATTEMPT TO AVOID FURTHER HEAT LOSS.3. HANDLE THE CASUALTY GENTLY.4. EVACUATE TO THE NEAREST MEDICAL TREATMENT FACILITY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.5. WARNING: HYPOTHERMIA IS A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. PROMPT MEDICAL ATTENTION IS NECESSARY.
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FIRST AID
INJURY SIGNS/SYMPTOMS FIRST AID
FROSTBITE NUMB FEELING IN ANY PART OF THE BODY. SUDDEN WHITENING OF THE SKIN OF THE AFFECTED PART, FOLLOWED BY A MOMENTARY TINGLING SENSATION. REDNESS OR GRAYISH COLORING OF SKIN. BLISTERS. SWELLING OR TENDER AREAS. LOSS OF PREVIOUS SENSATION OF PAIN IN THE AFFECTED AREA. PALE YELLOWISH, WAXY-LOOKING SKIN. FROZEN TISSUE THAT FEELS SOLID (WOODEN) TO THE TOUCH.
1. WARM THE AREA AT THE FIRST SIGN OF FROSTBITE, USING FIRM, STEADY PRESSURE OF THE HAND, UNDERARM, OR ABDOMEN.2. FACE, EARS, NOSE: COVER AREA WITH HANDS (CASUALTY’S OWN OR BUDDY’S).3. HANDS: OPEN JACKET AND PLACE CASUALTY’S HANDS AGAINST HIS BODY, THEN CLOSE THE JACKET TO PREVENT HEAT LOSS.4. FEET: REMOVE THE CASUALTY’S BOOTS AND SOCKS AND PLACE HIS FEET AGAINST THE BODY OF ANOTHER SERVICE MEMBER.
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FIRST AID
INJURY SIGNS/SYMPTOMS FIRST AID
FROSTBITE(CONT.)
NUMB FEELING IN ANY PART OF THE BODY. SUDDEN WHITENING OF THE SKIN OF THE AFFECTED PART, FOLLOWED BY A MOMENTARY TINGLING SENSATION. REDNESS OR GRAYISH COLORING OF SKIN. BLISTERS. SWELLING OR TENDER AREAS. LOSS OF PREVIOUS SENSATION OF PAIN IN THE AFFECTED AREA. PALE YELLOWISH, WAXY-LOOKING SKIN. FROZEN TISSUE THAT FEELS SOLID (WOODEN) TO THE TOUCH.
5. WARNING: DO NOT ATTEMPT TO THAW THE CASUALTY’S FEET OR OTHER FROZEN AREAS. THAWING IN THE FIELD INCREASES THE POSSIBILITY OF INFECTION, GANGRENE, OR INJURY.6. LOOSEN OR REMOVE CONSTRICTING CLOTHING AND REMOVE ANY JEWELRY.
7. INCREASE INSULATION (COVER WITH BLANKET OR OTHER DRY MATERIAL). ENSURE CASUALTY EXERCISES AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE, TO AVOID TRAUMA TO INJURED PART.
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FIRST AID
INJURY FIRST AID
BEE STING 1. IF THE STINGER IS PRESENT, REMOVE BY SCRAPING WITH A KNIFE OR FINGERNAIL. DO NOT SQUEEZE VENOM SAC ON STINGER; MORE VENOM MAY BE INJECTED.2. REMOVE ALL JEWELRY FROM AFFECTED PART, IF APPLICABLE.
3. WASH THE AREA.4. APPLY ICE OR FREEZE PACK, IF AVAILABLE.5. IF ALLERGIC SIGNS OR SYMPTOMS APPEAR, BE PREPARED TO PERFORM BASIC LIFE SUPPORT MEASURES. SEEK IMMEDIATE MEDICAL ASSISTANCE.
BROWN RECLUSE OR BLACK WIDOW SPIDER BITE
1. KEEP CASUALTY QUIET.2. REMOVE ALL JEWELRY FROM AFFECTED PART, IF APPLICABLE.3. WASH THE AREA.4. APPLY ICE OR FREEZE PACK, IF AVAILABLE.
5. SEEK MEDICAL ASSISTANCE.
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WEAPON SAFETY RULES/CONDITIONS
1) TREAT EVERY WEAPON AS IF IT WERE LOADED.
2) NEVER POINT THE WEAPON AT ANYTHING YOU DO NOT INTEND TO SHOOT.
3) KEEP YOUR FINGER STRAIGHT AND OFF THE TRIGGER UNTIL YOU ARE READY TO FIRE.
4) KEEP YOUR WEAPON ON SAFE UNTIL YOU INTEND TO FIRE.
* (KNOW YOUR TARGET, WHAT LIES BEYOND IT AND IN BETWEEN)
CONDITION 1- ROUND IN CHAMBER, BOLT FORWARD, MAGAZINE INSERTED, WEAPON ON SAFE, EJECTION PORT COVER CLOSED.
CONDITION 2- NOT APPLICABLE TO THE M16.
CONDITION 3- CHAMBER EMPTY, BOLT FORWARD, MAGAZINE INSERTED, WEAPON ON SAFE, EJECTION PORT COVER CLOSED.
CONDITION 4- CHAMBER EMPTY, BOLT FORWARD, NO MAGAZINE INSERTED, WEAPON ON SAFE, EJECTION PORT COVER CLOSED.
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NAVY TERMINOLOGYADRIFT - Loose from moorings and out of control, anything lost or out of hand.AFT - Towards the stern (tail) of a ship.ALL HANDS - The entire ship’s company, both Officer and Enlisted.AYE, AYE - Response acknowledging the understanding of a command/statement.BARRACKS - A building where Sailors live when ashore.BELOW - Downstairs, like the next deck below.BLACKSHOE - Non-aviation rate for Enlisted personnel as well as Officers. A “shoe” is a ship driver/Surface Warfare Officer.BOATWAIN'S MATE - The oldest rate in the Navy, Boatswain’s Mates (BM) are “jack-of-all-trades” Sailors who perform general seamanship duties on board Navy ships – everything from ship maintenance to loading/unloading cargo and supplies.BOW - The forward part of a ship or boat.BROWNSHOE - Aviation rate Enlisted personnel.BULKHEAD - The wall.BUNK - A bed.CARRY ON - An order to resume work or duties.CHIT - Forms used to request taking leave, a day off, etc.CHOW HALL(MESS DECK) A place to eat.
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NAVY TERMINOLOGYCOLORS - Raising and lowering of the National Ensign, the American flag and organization flags.DECK - The floor.FAST - Snugly secured.FATHOM - A unit of length equal to 6 feet used for measuring the depth of water.FIELD DAY - Full-blown cleaning, sort of like spring cleaning in overdrive.FIRST LIEUTENANT - The Officer responsible to the XO for the deck department/division aboard ship.FLAG OFFICER - Any commissioned Officer in pay grade 0–7 or above.GALLEY The kitchen.GANGWAY-An opening in the bulwark or lifeline that provides access to a brow or accommodation ladder; when shouted means to get out of the way.GENERAL QUARTERS - Battle Stations.HATCH door.HEAD - restroom.LADDER - A device to move personnel from one level to another. Stairs.LEAVE - Authorized absence, like vacation.LIBERTY Permission to leave the base
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NAVY TERMINOLOGYLIFELINE - Lines erected around the weather decks of a ship to prevent personnel from falling or being washed over the side.MESS DECK - The crew’s dining area.OVERHEAD - The ceiling.PASSAGEWAY - A hallway.PORT - A place on a waterway with facilities for loading and unloading ships.PORT SIDE - The left side of a nautical vessel.QUARTERS - Assembling all hands for muster. Also refers to a home on base, a residence.RACK - A bed.RATING - A job specialty title.REVEILLE A signal signifying the start of a workday.SECURE - To stop or quit work.STARBOARD - The right side of a nautical vessel.STERN - The aft part (rear) of a ship or boat.SWEEPERS - Cleaning ritual that involves sweeping assignedareas.SWAB - A mop.TAPS - Lights out, time for sleep.
*See ALSA Brevity Guide for further joint terminology*
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USN / USMC REFERENCE LIST
NROTC Program: NSTC M-1533.2A Regulations for Officer Development (ROD)
Key Service Websites: USMC – http://www.hqmc.marines.mil/ USN – http://www.navy.mil/
Navy Personnel Command – http://www.public.navy.mil/bupers-npc/Pages/default.aspx
Physical Fitness: USMC – https://fitness.usmc.mil/SitePages/Home-new.aspx – MCO 6100.13 USN – http://www.navyfitness.org/
– OPNAVINST 6110.1J
Uniform Regulations: USMC – MCO P1020.34G USN – NAVPERS 15665I
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USN / USMC REFERENCE LIST cont.
Performance Evaluation Systems: USMC – MCO 1610.7 Performance Evaluation System (PES) USN – BUPERSINST 1610.10D Navy Performance Evaluation System
Naval Writing: -Department of the Navy Correspondence Manual (SECNAV M-5216.5) -Department of the Navy Standard Subject Identification Code (SSIC) Manual (SECNAV M-5210.2) -Naval Writing Guide (Naval Institute Press)
Other: -Navy Regulations -Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) -OPNAVINST 3120.32D Standard Organization and Regulations of the U.S. Navy (SORM) -Military Personnel Manual (MILPERSMAN) -Joint Travel Regulations (JTR)
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